Spirituality, Meaning, Mental Health, and Nursing

Ann Ameling · Margaret Povilonis

28 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Palliative and Oncologic Care Workplace Spirituality and Leadership

Abstract

1. Spirituality, defined as meaning making, is a primary motivation in life. 2. The medical literature increasingly demonstrates an important positive relationship between spirituality and health. 3. Nurses often feel uncomfortable or unprepared to discuss spiritual issues with patients. 4. Through a few simple questions, nurses can easily make spiritual assessment a routine part of taking a patient's psychosocial history.

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References

1946Man's Search for Meaning 2000Taking a Spiritual History Allows Clinicians to Understand Patients More Fully 1990Clinical psychologists' religious and spiritual orientations and their practice of psychotherapy.1993Spirituality and purpose in life in alcoholism recovery.1980The comparative efficacy of religious and nonreligious imagery for the treatment of mild depression in religious individuals 1994Patient attitudes regarding physician inquiry into spiritual and religious issues.1993Psychiatrists’ religious attitudes in relation to their clinical practice: a survey of 231 psychiatrists 1996Spirituality and the Treatment of the Dually Diagnosed:

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